Republican Congressman Lamar S. Smith has rallied his party around a bill that makes the online activity of every American available to police and attorneys upon request.
Web site operators posting explicit information, no matter what the intention, will experience quite a headache if a new proposal by the Bush administration requiring an official government warning label on their pages and a threat of up to five years of imprisonment for exposing “scandalous” material becomes law.
Because of ever-expanding, technological innovation, we live in an age of tremendous discovery. Thanks to advances in digital video technology, we can now watch porn while we’re stuck in traffic on the freeway.
"Porn: Social disease or first amendment issue" is written on several posters around campus, which are publicizing an on-campus debate. This forum hosted ideas from opposing sides of the issue, and I assume that some students and professors adamantly supported the First Amendment's protection of pornography as a form of expression. Even though lately it seems like supporting the industry of porn is no longer a liberal movement.